davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09


e tAe Rlsral o9srsnR Essm ne
Rae1ne esas.
Ga tze liza 81 lasf Deosmber ths
asaahezs and pupils 81 The Central
School e this city cslsbFated ths 79lh
birthday Of Americas fnx0rfss Iivine
pea. sohn GrsanlsAf Whittier. BY bold.
ine appropriate literary exercises in
ca , room, and BY ssnding him, taste
fnllY arranRsd. daral offerings IN fhs
shape ef horseshoe. paistta and q
harp Of moaR TIE flowers were sup
piled by ths scholars. and wers plecked
oy them from their garoeua The idea
Vas happy one, and Pref. InRFahnm
found but little difncnity IN securing
the enthusiastic help OF toe teachers
and sohoisrs Of The school.
The following reply from the post
shows to What extent be appreciated
The tender tribute. This lstter from
Whittier should Be cherished by the
members Of tbs Central ScAool 90 z
gentle message from one uho loves and
b lived for his fellow men:
AMzssuKx. Mass, Il mo 80, 1856.
y. 5. IagrahazR. Princlpaf Cenfrai
SeAoa{, Seattle - DKkR FKKHxD: The
beautifully arranged flowers from ths
Pupils Of this school have reached me in
quite good condiflon- All who zee them
are Allied with wonder and surprise.
Here fer the last two mnnths We have
had WATER weather. Our flowers per.
ishs 10 the October frosfR nd YET
you, IN your beautiful homes on the Pa
oi1o side. had the flowers Of spring and
SIMMER blooming in the opeuAir on the
18th Of Dsoember IN the latitude Of
Newfoundland The old myth Of q
HypsFbofean Paraeise far In The North
seems to Be reaiized IN Washington
Territory.
gratefully acknnuledRe the eompli
meat paid me By the school. aud thee
20 assure thy pupils that they have my
heaFtiest than 8 and best uishes. Ms
health 81 this time will not allow me 10
write 20 the teachers Of the several
schools as l could wish. I hope they
will tel their scholars thai I thark
them for 50 pleasantly remembering me
90 nv birthday.
Ny oousins, Mr.. Woodman and Miss
johnson, visited your lovely city swc
years ago, and came back enthusiastic
admirers Of the place and its sarroupd
ing scenery. am glad 10 see the
picture OF your high school building.
With sincere thanks for thy courtesy.
am thy frie q.
JoHH g. wHrrrTEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
n.nnnrn.-Mr. 2. arsarr. on. ID

DHowxKD.-Mr. P. GFssrv. one Of the
owners asd navisators Of shs aioop
OsympiA. who left Seattle with bis
nlnop last snmmeT fer Alaska. ga
nnoeked overheard BY the boon striking
him, on DfosmbsF SD, near Hitka, ard
drowned. NJ. 9rsary had masy fFisndE
In seattle Who wili Be panied 10 learn Il
III i untimeiy end
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

FnaaEksT fLowEzA-0n JsnnaEy 7th
Mr.. Haasoa Of samseE ssns 70 The man
aasr Of ths FosT-IHTxLEEoEscxn . bsau.
tifui boaqaes q asssrs ssiested frSu
hia aaFdsa u ne opsa AIR on thal day,
Thsfs 9eEs msfs tAan = dan diasranl
Sarisftss q aowsrs 10 this boaqast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

OgEiczns INsTAI1RD.-Dspaay 0sanA
MasssE l.. y. Compton. ea lass Tuesday
evening, Installed the follossna olAssEs
Of SEATTLE Lodge No. 7, I. o. o. y. feg
NE ensuing year q. =. Tsaeanaas y.
So; wm. n. Haehss, Ifeas.i q. Il.
Bsswns WaEdenj Ices. ]. DaxiA ose-
oaeioFi ,. n riding, 3. :. y. o. :. 3.
Baok. l. s. n. q 1. v. Dogaine. 3. 3
v. q Adolpn krug. 4 8. v. O. q. a
Manning. =. s. b; y. n. Heneeeks L =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

AceCrrTzn.-So@s days AzO Mr.. 4 4.
0ilson. lhs eoass 0AE, uas arrested tor
vi0lAlion Of the psddlss's srdinsses.
Tbs Csc came % for bearing before
Jassios Hill, yesterday afiefneon- ne
eyidenes vent % seoW INST -. dfie. =
TAD ssnt oat eaRee aooas Ne e1.y,
soassinlne sampiss 81 his GODS. foE he
narpasa q advsrtlsine thtm, rAseer teas
Ter peddIf1R. Aftsf hsAFlna sAa tesit-
manY. Iasties Hill elsmlssed Ne eass
and dhsahAEzsd shs detsnd4sl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

W. O. 7. O. ELECrIoN. annual
elession Of tas ". @. 7. O. took plass on
Friday last, with the following Essalt;
Preasd mt, Mra. A. N. weed; Vice Pres
i3enf. Mrs. II. q. PsrkhGrss; Secretary,
Mrs. Nettis KonAla; Treasures. Mrs.
AIice Booah; O0FrespondinG SeerstaFy,
Mrs. 3. d. Crockett; Libr1EAn. Mra j.
A. Gresne. Tee rssalt Of tbs elsetiom
d hiRhly gratifying 20 the estlre mem
bstship. And they enter aPoa toe ma
year of uogk With tEeFrased eSarsRs
and hopsfzsnssA TIE DeDbsfs Autlol-
gate TIE 9, xntHg u brS Doves. Of tbs
Prsvineaal ~. u T. O., who II zoe 10
British Coiambia, lsetnrlne, With sue
sess, - large andlsnoeG See u1Ei vial
seattle ere lsns fas the parpose o.
afstna a8e o. m1re ieotunns. Thl
payers spsak hizhis q her ability.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

HE DID Nor WAKE UP.-Iu order
thAs the barRiaFa should not enter bis
house anmoiesied. Captain Conway,
Who resides scar she Clnverdale nur-
sery, heiween Seattle and Like Wash.
inRton. iosded his revolver and placed
Der Of sleeplsss rights, bat Mr.. Barel a
did not pas IN an appearances. 90 Fri
day night, however. after Mr.. Conway
had given up al hopes Of having q call
from the midDight maraudef, the fei.
low came Ike q thief IN the dark, en-.
tered the house and carried away closh-
ina. provisions. eto., 70 the value Of e7e
Captain Oonwsy's only excuse for moi
killing the fellow was that b did nol
wake up.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

DmTnIcr O0uar.-The spring term Of
the Districs Court oonvsnss in Seattle
on February 7th. Vesires have been
issued for the foll0wioa Grand Jsross:
Laclns Day, Cherry Valley; Mra T. A.
Atkinson. kswoAsIls; Wm. Andrews,
Joseph BrsnnaB, slaughter; + ~.
S0itbers. Nancy SNOW, ksnt0n; Il. y.
Phillips, J. Il. STARK, Salmon Bay; X
NJ. Forrest. II. Jones. Oacaols; &. n.
Can, Woodsnville, Mrs. =. T. HoEthrnR.
SeaiIle; Jbhn Till. Hoaghton; J. \.
Dadley. John O. Gard Dasamish; d.
McC. Oecns, A. d. Gathr,e, Kitssp,
Petit Jarors--Ida Waloarne, Reoecsa
E.safy, O. n. ByvatsT, Seattle; Jacob
Jalisn, Dagamss; B Glue, James
PaEfit, Z. J. NOl.pd. Kisaap county. and
6fteen Others. Grand JursFs meet FEB
rnary TN, and Pc 10 Jurors on February
s.h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

PoxrAHtz sAvNuI--Ths steamer ".
x. Msruin UeHt 10 fAes0a Yesterday -
bsinz dosu ooilsF and sngtEs. vhica
have iasa arrives from she kAst for Pes
tVeans a Oetn. % NhAtesu. sho tnten1
usfaa ,ns masAfnsTy 20 Faa apnrtaeis
eaumili 20 TIE Shores 81 beilanRhA1
Bay. he maehineEy was Ganafaetaft1
ia Rennnyivamin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

OxR Hs0a SCHOOL IN SEArTLE.-AS
thsir regular meeting last Arnday the
School Directors Of this distriet decided
20 abAndsn The idsA OF atttmpsiag 10
support q high sshoel department IN the
Denay School. A. . conssquence TIE
folio sing eight gupsis IN that sobOsi
ssrs notIaed last Friday Of their trans
fer 10 The eizh school depsFsment Of the
tleatFal school; Vinnie Latimef, Rsna
Rs0lsy, KAss Ward, AonA Hail. Allie
" haley, Emma CAss. HIesar DenEy and
Alfred SohiIiessada This 10 . step to-
uara ceetFalszinR the hiRh school work
"a seattle. Tue papiis 10 thai grade st
me Central School are afforded the con
vsniencs Of laboratory for The stndy
Of chemistry and nAiurai potiosophy.
Iheee fAcil1tiss fer lnstructina Use pu-
pills IN the higher studies vii be foaDd
of great advantage 10 she psopie Of Sc
atala anti they oAa aGaFd 70 erect 80
lndspenaent baildinR for high school
paFpaaea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
era ExPoRm.

The ooal snd lamber trade from Pa
get sound 20 foreign and coestuise
ports has steadily increased. The fetal
az ainst 562 last year. an increase Of 80
Ihe aggregate tonnage engaged was
ble, 3I6. distributed among the following
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
City Treasures Notice.

THE TREAsUk2R or THE CKTw
IL q nGrls will pay. en prmnea1a1z1m,
tna following named wnFFnHeas
Had Fand - nn0 incin62n3 1873
g. fund 20 and tneinai1R Ia
WataF fund - nnd taeludlna -
No lntafel9 Wis B ailogede O. the aeov9
n "A TREES.
CITY TreaaanoE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
For Rent.

FURNISHED RKsIDKNCR on
II ktKhih ssreet. 90 eaK lice
ta9 MASW'D n, ID yWAfM8 a o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
BRIrIsH COLUMBIA.

The gas works at Vancouver win
cost 500, 600
For The year ending 30th Jane last
the imports Of this province were
%. csc. sos.
Vancouver has established in IL
center . number Of societies, among
which are Two assemblies Of the
Knights Of Labor, q lodge OF The
Knights Of Pythias. 81. Andrews and
Caledonian Society, the Canadian Or
Ter Of Odd Fellows, the Ancient Or
der Of United Worknen. g Masonic
Lodge Injecting a. Moodyville). The
independent Order Of Good Ten
plars and Y. M. @. Association. Tn.
|. O. u. r. intend 10 organize very
soon. -Victoria Post.
Approximately, the quantity o.
salmon canned In British COlumbil
during the past year 10 1913 004 cases
OF these Nf02 oct cases were scot q
Great Britain. Al, 223 10 Easiera Can
ada, and 12, zoo 70 Australia Tn
Fraser River cAnneFies put up 100. 06l
cases, Is follows: kHen & Co, IS,
l06; Findley. Durham q Brodie
s SIS, Wellington, 10 s5i; Laidlas
& Co. :, 635; Delta 7, 692; Washams
1900 British CoIumbia, 1000
British American, 5000; Richmond
10 900; Ph9nix. 8. coo: Boa Accord
6 go.
During the month Of DecembeI
Mr.. John Murray. Of Langley Prairie
has shot three large cougars 81 Lang
ley Prairie. On Chrissmas day b
shot two. They were seen goinl
past Mr.. Murchison's place. on III
| Yale road, add Mr.. Murray was sen
for. He came with bis dogs, ans
both animals we're freed and $40
through the head. One Of theEn 1
larger than the one on exhibition Il
the library. measuring about eigh
feet. Today Mr.. Marry had himsei
and his game photographed b,
Msssrs BOWL Il Thompson 10 thi
city. New Westminster ColumbiAn
| Mr.. Williams, Inspector for ID
Postal Telegraph Company, says ID
people Of Seattle are red hot for
railway between their city and ourl
and are going 70 have Il Fer -
paas few moulhs be has heen worn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

WI. ssanian kas pas oas standing
o1sr e esoeo feF god. nsv Iri b piaI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09
CIrI Wanted.

APPLY AT TIA a~sEDxNCE or y.
"A 8. ghnllI4 Welt end hs<1eEy el1eeeA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

5o.-A mixed Lot of towels, sOue Of
them are IS inches long. The lot 70.
dueed 20 So. Clearance sale Of dry
goods. CREsrKR CLEART. las
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

47I{-A lot OF bleached, also cream
damask table linens. extra heavy. re
duced 20 Az cents, cash. CHEsTRl
CLKAnY. iA!
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

OF The frm Of HefneE 4 Dish0s, said;
:. Dor businsss IL very good. far better
than ws had reason 10 sxesct a. thia
time Of wear. We bavs had namoeF
of large capitalists here within sue ptse
fee DAYS seeking Investments, and after
looking the toWu over and exzmtHinR
the pFicsa. decided the pFsess vrrs too
hiRh for proatAble Investments. They
liked the town and have eat faith N
her future, l believe ttaa II property
hoidefa paFsae . wise euursa and ao-
camm0date themselves 10 parties Who
ARE seektns Investments zoe, thai seat
lie vill haVe a. ere % pnosperttf snc0
A. sbs has not had before These peo-
ole. a. q role, WAat basiaess properties
and Inside residence rropSfts. A ma
ior,ty are iooking Cor propsrtiss 10 tm'
~ We. From letters wAtoh we resolve
naw fFoua the Esst and from the states
Ne ls0k for q large I'm ntgFafsoa and
tuanx "a eApitAl, all o. whtea wiii
BE- eenea sal 90 Seattle. provided Prop
/ erty owners ell give them q chaaeS =
SD in al reasonable nguFe&- I aeisk
S~attle shsald now euahFace every 80
narsuntty 20 yrepars the city tor . Rtogsl
/ a-Velopxnent b. tue strAARatsnsn4 OF
eosns az Der streets n TIE o1zia - psrt
theFehv sderiog ether paFsieas o. zoe
} -ity an Opportunity fer deveiopaaen'
OF Cd noW seea % oe soat 90. ttau
spea ,,slt r,svoaseats We are Glad q
I 49, .stnr ~ ear heavy rropafty eoi1er
tasins thts wee u ihinak and Afe Wa.
/ tna % Ell some q their PropNrty =
reassnAols Fafsa. and noa taDp tAeil
prareFty 40 en- aeeeant 81 tes rAilseea
{ batidinR uhsch psoatses 70 ua4ke , -
a. the railroad essaas % - soend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

l5A-An all linen table damssk. re-
duoed TO Is cents. cash. CBEsTEn
CIKART. jas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09


~ foeFs are . great many here
- nAVe oeeu anxious 10 cell portions
,esn pfopevty 81 axed prices, and
aeos, u6sa there IL prospective
1and fos property, shsy seem die.
@a 70 advance their prices beyond
-eAs REASONABLE. There has net be- n
$50 pfcperty changing hands duFing
AA year, and IL we can REALMS q
ei eAls a prices watch have BEEN ob
- DARING The past eight or nine
e.eS psople shoald Be satisfied 10
SaA We must have uew blood
ssse money. and the gay 10 get u 10
~ pfopsFty Al reasonable prize ..
eAiaFA tendency 10 advances prices
e there appears 90 be an oppor
9 y ~, 4 detrimental 10 the best
sss.s o. TIE tovn. aud II persisted
sosne - reaard the growth and
tiess o. Ne eity very much. fsople
NFeaa nasi sce some Cd nee u
sA pteat, AID u holders antictpais
-, Pfsats n nKing thsiF prices. they
A sxpecs 10 sell. Men are noi
- we have money 20 invest, aud
-. - eta g 10 make = pr0at OF
N~@sN8As W aEtN wi Ett tal
oa1ey Ia. There i q great deAl
s.laelfy faF property am0ne slrAmeers
s...s peopis shoald seek 20 enconrags
s.-eef teAa 10 discourage IL BY ad
-. s.ae pssees. Every outsider who 40
- ssaae ey the purchase % prop
~ !ast one more MAn for seattle
aaea q living aavsrttssment q
essss.se and salid &c sae place. Mer
ssa-a aad waTk foz their psrsoaa
,. And sesn they are personally
- q toun OF city. they wOFl
n, Eawih and prospsFtiy Of ~
-. ssss uAn sho h driven asa
es.este By Aish prices. beeomss /
$50. srehead; Who 60 : about n,
h-y alsseaFaRtrg oshers fEasa . a.
49, % insess- Ne may b ean
tea psogls here have : Root
esS,;ss - seai1 nOs lss eias u, and ;,
- va him 81 oppasision and hos
e sd q . fRlena ship ana sntsr
" ~ = 1steaR ne relina pEissI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-09

This Church is repress ted 10 tie
Territory by IS clerRymen, "a churches,
Ga stations aud schools. In the Terri
tory are three Assooiatisns-the Puget
Soand, Yakima aud Upper Oolumbia-
md part Of q fourth. the Middle Column
bia The membership nambeFs 1889
t02t famtliea are uadsF pastoral care,
and Ri2 $50 vas contributed last year
for ali Purposes connected With the
church. NJ church has gained more
rapidly shaa the Congregational Of late
VeAra
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09

THAT TIN ORE.

We took down some samples of the
alleged tin discoveries on the Little
Salmon on our recent trip to Portland
and left them at Mr. Herbert Lang's
office, 40S Fourth street, for examination
and assay. Mr.. Lang was absent on
Wood river, and has only lately re-
turned, and late letter from him to the
editor says that the alleged tin ore is
not tin at ALL but hematite. of the gray
metallic variety of iron--simply in fact
the sesqni-oxide of iron. There are
acres of such tin all over the Northwest.
Our big brother Frank brought lot of
tin specimens with him from the tin
mines of Cornwall, and has promised to
send us some when he has sorted them,
so that prospectors and others can come
and see for themselves what kind of
rock tin ore shows up to be.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
JOHN DAY JOTS.

Charles Wilson aud Cash" are here.
DR.. Carver went down the river this
morning.
Pete Smith came up this evening to
take look at tho old Holmes mill,"
with n view to rafting the timbers down
to Skookum Chuck.
Little Roy Walsh came near having
his eve put out with an arrow. Boys
are not careful enough when playing
with dangerous toys.
Doc. K,rkwood crossed Salmon river
to-day with his parents, sister and
brother-in-law. A younger sister and
brother remained at Mr.. Robes. The
doctor will return for his wife in few
days.
Some wild looking stock with the
Measles" brand went up Salmon river
a short time ago. Henry Elfers cor
rallied few and divided them with his
sister, Adelaide. The rest of the band
went up as far as Snearer's ferry.
Dec. 3, 'S7. OREsTEs.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
GONE TO WARRENS.

Bailey Chamberlain arrived out from
Warrens late Tuesday night, and re-
turned before daylight next morning,
with Pr. Bibby, to attend the children of
Victor Hexter, who were suffering from
severe throat troubles and choking
spasms. The children were in bad fix
when Bailey left, aud it is feared that
they cou not live until help arrived.
Bailey was fifteen hours from Warrens to
Florence, and although he left Florence
before daylight the next morning, did
not get here until 8 p. M, having come
over the monnt in in the wind storm
which had blocked the trail with down
timber. The falling trees gave him
some narrow escapes, a branch of one
having torn the top of his hat clean off.
In the condition Of the trail it is hardly
possible that they can get to camp until
to-day. We hope to hear good reports
of the children by our next issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
PRAIRIE VIEW SCHOOL REPORT,
DISTRICT NO. S.

For the term ending December g. '87.
The following named pupils by diligence
and good department have retained
their place upon the Roll of Honor
throughout the last month of the term.
rhe first seven named having never
been absent.
Hervin Rothwell Frank Rothwell
Edith Watson Clamie Iehner
Nettie Delmage May Nurss
John Cash Clara Rowe
Hattie BARLEY Maggie Telcher
VIM. Cash Carrie Girton
John Bentley Willie Jones
Bertha Eastman Jennie Brown
Lottie Girton Winnie Eastman
Robert Jones Clara Aram
Leslie Rush
Whole number enrolled 81. Average
daily attendance % $3.50.
MAGGIE Il. ROBINSON,
Teacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
DIED.

THOMAS-In Graugeville ], T., December 8,
1887, Lyman l.. Thomas, aged q years
He was born In Iowa, and came to Oregon In
1864. In 1883 he married Miss Mary M. Frank
lin, of island city, o'gn., and in July of the
same year he came to Camas prairie, and set
tied on a ranch in the Clearwater country,
where he has ever since resided His last
illness was caused by cold, which rapidly
developed into Typhoid Pneumonia, and after
ten days of severe sickness he breathed his last
at the residence of q. W. Chamberlain on Sat
urday last ut II n. IN. The funeral service was
conducted by Rev. ID. f. George. NJ. L. minister
on Sunday. at 3 p M, when sorrowing friends
bade last adieu and left him to sleep the
sleep that lnows no waking by human power.
[Grande Ronde papers please copyl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
n advancing the theory that Washing

In advancing the theory that Washing
ton territory had better let well enough
alone on the admissions question. the
Wala Walla Statesman is certainly cor
rect Tue annexation of Idaho is a SUI
cidal scheme, and the sooner it is hushed
the better for Was ington territory's
chances. Idaho is, or soon will be. as
much entitled tc statehood as our neigh
bor, and then the Northwest will have
NO more senators-and the more the
better for this great section of the conn
try. The SrATEsMAN's argument cannot
in reason be nswered.-[ Milton Eagle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
David Nickson, Home z9J.

David Nickson Home S9j.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, 1DAHo,{
November 16, 1SS7i
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge of the District Court 1st Jud. District
Idaho, or if he be absent, then before the clerk
of said Court, at Mt Idaho, on Jan. Z, 1883, viz:
DAVID NICKSON, Home 79i,
For the nel4 nel4s IS sec; S "a a. nwh nWI' a sec. o.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Cyrus Overman, T. w Girton, d. II. Telcher,
Edwin $. Spooner, all of Grangeville Idaho.
24-2o FRANCIS F. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
A BACHELORS MENU.
How Camas Prairie Bachelors LIvc---An Elc-
giant Spread.

Last Sunday by invitation, Martin
Wagner and the editor visited the
ranch of Chas. de la Rochepierre, two
miles northwest of town to take dinner
with him. mixture of blizzard and
chinook was blowing as we left the
metropolis behind spanking team
hitched to handsome cutter and in
about 2.40 we were at the ranch. A
and for bachelors lay out the spread
was something more than creditable, as
the following bill of fare shows:
SOUPS
Venison, Chicken
ENTREES.
Deyiled Vcnison, Chicken Fricasse
Venson n Ia mode.
RoAsTs:
Chicken, Venlson, Beef
MISCELLANEOUS:
Roast and Boiled Potatoes, Roasted Apples,
Graham, white and corn bread. Salads,
Cheese, Claret, Coffee, Cigars.
Our host is man who has travelled
much in his younger days. and is good
company at all times, but never more so
than when indulging in "after dinner
talk across the walnuts and the wine."
Those who suppose that the bachelors
of Canas prairie don't appreciate the
good things of this life are away of
north of the truth, perhaps if the truth
were known they are not single from
choice
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
IDAHO COUNTY DIRECTORY.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

william w. Stillwell Home S02.
LAND0FFICE AT LEWISTON, lDAHo.l
November 10, 1887
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof III support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge of the District Court, 1st Judicial DIS
trict Idaho Territory, or if he be absent, before
the Clerk of said Court, at Mt. Idaho. ldaho on
December 81, 1887, viz:
WILLIAM w. SrILLWELL, Home 500.
For the nel4 sec. so, TIP. 81, II r 3e b IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
James Witt, James Sloan, of Nt. Idaho, l. T.,
Joseph B. Cook, Peter Riebold, OF Grange
willie, Idaho.
o4-29 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON. Register